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tv   News4 at 6  NBC  August 23, 2016 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT

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twitter today and tonight. newsham is talking to tom about the plans for the future in an interview you'll see only on news4. tom? >> jim and angie, newsham is a police veteran and answered a newspaper ad 27 years ago. >> reporter: assistant police chief now but was young in 1989 when he joined by answering a police ad. >> i took that opportunity and i got to tell you, truly and honestly, it's the best decision i ever made in my life. >> reporter: in body cameras, the union has endorsed. >> when you go out to community meetings, mostof
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positive things about the police department. >> reporter: the police union has fought with chief cathy lanier over staffing and assignments and says it has worked well with newsham. >> whoever that chief is going to be, they want a chief that is going to back the working officer. >> i think our number one priority as an organization is public safety. i want people to feel safe. >> he was named assistant chief in 2002. he'll replace lanier who citywide has been very popular and visible. >> i intend to be very visible. i intend to be as visible as i can be. i'm not cathy lanier. i'm peter newsham and i hope that the community will see me for what i am. >> again, he officially takes over on september 17th and he'll be spending a lot of time in the next couple of weeks with chief lanier as she gets ready to be the security chie
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>> she has a lot to share with him and leave with him. one thing i'm thinking of and i'm curious to know what you think, that he will not follow from the chief. i've never seen any police chief who hugs more people than cathy lanier people, especially in wards seven and eight. i don't think there's somebody in the city that hasn't been hugged by chief lanier. >> i have not been hugged by chief lanier. >> now we understand what your problem is. >> i shook the chief's hand today, though. that's all good. it's a tough job. crime rises and falls and he's -- the mayor wants somebody who will know what's going on in the city, doesn't want someone to come in and have to learn what is happening. it's just too important of a job. >> and newsham has that experience. >> i should get that hug before lanier leaves town. or nfl tickets. >> may be too late. thank you, tom. president obama getting a firsthand look today at the damage left behind in
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the president hugged people today outside their homes in east baton rouge parish. piles of debris, once that belonged to them, still stacked up in their yards. the president says the federal government is there to help people rebuild. >> sometimes when these kinds of things happen, it can be too much to bear but what i want the people of louisiana to know is that you're not alone on this. even after the tv cameras leave, the whole country is going to continue to support you and help you until we get folks back in their homes and lives are rebuilt. >> floodwaters killed atç leas 13 people in louisiana. it damaged or destroyed about 60,000 homes there. >> virginia may not be much of a political battleground anymore and a new poll shows clinton is leading trump by nearly 20 points. the nominees were tied back in
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may. clinton's lead shrank. roanoke college poll found while clinton is gaining popularity among democrats, trump is losing the support of republicans. today's poll has a margin of error of 3.5%. and also tonight, both candidates face new scrutiny. clinton for the donations or family foundation when she was secretary of state and trump for backing away from one of his most controversial campaign promises. steve handelsman is live on capitol hill with the latest. steve? >> the promise that trump has made again and again, summing it up by saying they've got to go, they've got to go. the deportation plan has appalled a lot of white suburban republican women who trump has to win back if he's going to beat hillary clinton. so now he's flipping. trump is pointing to another leader who he says
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plan for deportation. it's president obama who he says will now emulate and adopt the obama plan. donald trump vowing only to build his wall. >> the wall will go up so fast, your head will spin. and you'll say, you know, he meant it. >> reporter: trump says he does not mean anymore to quickly deporting 11 million people. he flipped on fox. >> the existing laws are very strong. the existing laws, the first thing we're going to do, if awhen i win, is we're going to get rid of all of the bad ones. >> reporter: the criminals known to police. the rest, trump says, will now go through a process like what president obama is already doing. >> what people don't know is that obama got tremendous numbers of people out of the country. >> reporter: meanwhile, trump demands a special prosecutor to investigate hillary clinton and her e-mails, a reminder of the investigation in the '90s that
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an analysis from "a.p." finds more than half of the people who met or spoke by phone with clinton while secretary of state, 85 individuals, gave or pledged money to bill clinton's charity, as much as $156 million, supporting the charge that a big check to the clinton foundation could buy hillary face time. she joked on jimmy kimmel. >> jimmy, my e-mails are so boring. and i'm embarrassed about that. >> reporter: as new batches of e-mails are made public, they will be searched for conflicts of interest or cover-ups. as for a special prosecutor, it's obama's attorney general loretta lynch that will have to decide. >> thanks, steve. now, a wild and crazy midday shooting that left a woman wounded here in the district. it started as a carjacking. they say a
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the victims had to drive more than two miles to get help. pat collins is right now near the langston golf course. >> reporter: jim, a woman passengers and pickup truck shot and wounded. the driver goes two miles before flagging down cops for help. scary lunchtime violence in our city. police say the gunman wanted a fancy motorcycle on the back of the pickup truck and when he couldn't get it, they say he opened fire. a woman in the passenger seat shot and wounded twice. >> i think it shows how desperate people are. it's ridiculous. >> reporter: the shooting happened in the 4600 block of benning road southeast. the driver of the pickup drove about two miles until he
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cops on benning road northeast. he hailed the cop for help and came to an end right in front of the langston golf course. he saw all of the commotion on the street. >> you've got to be conscious of where you are and what you are doing, be mindful of what is going on in your surroundings, you know. so -- just life in the big city. things like this happen. >> reporter: the woman is expected to be okay. the gunman, he's still at large. and police, they are still working the case. jim, back to you. >> pat collins, thanks. federal law enforcement officials have yet to find any isis connection with a knife attack in roanoke, virginia. a man and woman were seriously injured in an assault on saturday outside of an apartment
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building there. some witnesses say the suspect shouted allah akbar. one official says there are conflicting accounts and that may not be the case. the suspect was known to the fbi, though. they say he may have traveled to syria in the past. he told authorities he was hearing voices. at this point, investigators say they think the man might be mentally diurbed. a county parks employee is accused of killing a wedding caterer. police have seized his cell phone after he told them it contained video of the incident. investigators say that bonds stabbed johns with a pocket knife after a wedding in chantilly earlier this month. they were fighting over chairs used during a ceremony. bonds is due back in court in
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october. still ahead, a dramatic police chase involving a pregnant passenger and a child. what we know about the pursuit that started at a wegmans and ended on a busy interstate in virginia. come members of the prince george's county school board say that after the alleged mishandling of an investigation into the head start program, it's time for its leadership to step down. and quite a people are most upset over the soaring costs of a life-saving drug. what lawmakers are demanding from the people who make that drug. and lots to talk about. we're talking another heatwave moving in andin
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luann bennett. after losing her husband to cancer, she raised three boys here in northern virginia and grew the family business. a single working mom who helped create over 1,000 local jobs, bringing people together to solve problems. i'm luann bennett. in business, you bring everyone to the table and work to get results. congress just doesn't get that-- there's too much partisanship. i approve this message because washington needs more common-sense problem solvers. i approve this message fios is not cable. we're wired differently, which means we can fix things differently. thanks for calling fios. this is ryan. how can i help you today? yeah i have a big problem with my new tv. you can't tell me this cord isn't in. i know it's in. it's in, but it's not working. ok,i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that going to let me see what you're seeing. really?
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a suspect defaced artwork in the crosswalk of the chinatown. the suspect is 60 years old and police accuse him of writing anti-semit anti-semitic words on the artwork. a county executive and
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the leadership to resign or be removed. it's a story you heard first on twitter from bureau chief tracee wilkins. tonight, tracee, you have new reaction? >> reporter: yeah. we are actually hearing from the school board members who have been asked to leave. first of all, it's the first day of school and some say they want them out. >> i'm angry and, quite frankly, i'm frustrated that this would happen in prince george's county. >> reporter: he says he's angry about reports of 3 to 5-year-olds being able to wander away from head start and for being physically abused. he's not going so far as removing the school board leadership. >> i have all of the confidence in them both. >> reporter: in a letter, five prince george's county school board members are calling for the
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chair and its vice chair. this, after federal investigation into the system's head start program caused the system to lose funding for the start. the three-page letter says that, "while legally individual members of the board cannot and must not make unilateral board decisions, they must fully inform the board." this is after they allege that the board knew about the mistreatment at the county's head start but did not brief the board on the allegations of the ongoing investigation. >> i got the same call on that same friday that mr. baker called saying that it was going to be terminated and it was a surprise to me, too. >> reporter: today, dr. kevin maxwell says while he knew the county's head start program was under investigation for allegations of teachers abusing and mistreating students, he didn't
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be taken away. he also says the infractions are not a reflection of the entire school system. >> we've had a very small number of people who have made a very large number of people look fairly poorly. >> reporter: a school spokesman released this statement to the board of education, "as board leadership, carolyn boston and i will remain focused on doing everything in our power to ensure continuous and" he did not address federal board members calling for him to remove him. as you heard there, the county executive saying he has no intention on doing that. reporting live, i'm tracee wilkins. back to you all in the studio. >> thanks, tracee. a number of u.s. senators demanding now answers from the people who make epipen. a company recently raised the price of that drug by
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consumer reporter susan hogan joins us now with the new development. susan? >> the chairman of the judiciary committee sent a letter to the maker of the epipen. senator chuck grassley of iowa said that he was concerned that the substantial price increase could limit access to a much needed medication and required additional information on the price increase from the company. the senator joins other lawmakers calling for a hearing to investigate this price hike. they have also asked the federal trade commission to investigate mylan's trade practices. mylan did not respond to us and earlier said, "wholesale prices changed over time to better reflect important product features and the value the product provides and ensuring access to
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part of our mission." the cost went up from $100 in 2008 to $500 today. the cost of an epipen isn't the only thing climbing, though. so are executive salaries. nbc news found that the ceo of the company that makes epipen got a 671% pay hike while the company was raising prices. we have a link to that story in our nbc washington app. to check it, search epipen during the break. >> thanks, susan. a question we asked today, do you think the government should do more to limit the prescription drug prices? an overwhelming number responded that you in fact do believe the government should do more. and now to an update on a story you'll see only on news4. those private ambulances hired by d.c. to help reduce response times to 911 calls are not meeting expectations. records provided to news4 by
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ambulances show up in ten minutes or less about 82% of the time. records also show about 9% of amr calls take 15 minutes or more. the contract with amr requires that private ambulances to arrive within 10 minutes 90% of the time. now, despite the shortfall, chief gregory deem says the private ambulances are helping. >> we actually have time to do patient care and to ensure our people are getting more training. we actually are available to be able to respond to our citizens and that's really the bottom line. >> reporter: chief dean could impose monday tar penalties on missing the response time requirement but says he won't. the zika virus is spreading in florida as officials there have issued a travel warning to yet another popular tourist destination. this is chris gordon in
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ahead, why the parent of a 5-year-old kindergartner is complaining about his
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there's a sign of progress in ellicott city. parts
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will reopen. the flooding destroyed several businesses along main street. tomorrow, some of the streets will open again. howard county officials say crews still have to repave two surrounding streets. they hope to have part of the downtown parking lot back opened by saturday. >> i want to check in with doug with a look at our forecast. really loving this low humidity. >> i am. can you keep it like this? you can't keep it like this, can you? >> no. >> you've got power but not that much, do you? >> that's how that works. it's just such a beautiful day out there across our region. temperatures below average. no humidity to talk about. the humidity will creep back but not for the next couple of
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85 in leesburg. 83 degrees in prince georges county. nothing on the radar. the radar is all clear. and dominating the region. you say dominating, from chicago to boston and down towards raleigh, not much in the way of clouds at all. we're watching the system back to our west. it will give us a little bit more in the way of cloud cover and bring in more heat and humidity as well. friday looking very, very hot. something else we're tracking, the tropics. this is normally the time the tropics heat up. we have tropical storm fiona. that is just gone. we have gaston off the coast of africa. that's not going
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and now this storm right here, not a storm yet, it's an open wave. the computer models are starting to hone in on this and bringing it very close to the bahamas and close to florida. not exactly sure where it will go after that. will it be a depression or a hurricane? still a lot of questions to ask and it's something that we will be watching very closely. not ready to have a name. if it does, it will be hermine. temperature 188 degrees and getting hot tomorrow. with low humidity, it's still very comfortable. 93 on thursday. 95 on friday. look at the heat that comes back all the way through the weekend and into early next week. good chance of
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next week, a better chance of that storm moving in. could possibly impact our area. we'll talk more about that at 6:45. >> thanks, doug. coming up, the im-team was alerted about a potential breeding ground and what it took to clean it up. complaints from a parent after a kind dergartner is told that he has to walk more than a mile to school. a sped away with a pregnant woman and toddler in the car. what we've learned about the
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it's what the national debt could do to our economy. if we don't solve our debt problem 19 trillion and growing money for programs like education will shrink. in just 8 years, interest on the debt will be our third largest federal program. bad news for small businesses. the good news? there's still time for a solution. ask the candidates for a plan to secure our future.
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now at 6:30, a police chase through the streets of northern virginia. pregnant woman and a toddler in the car. >> only on news4, a father says his 5-year-old son is being forced to walk about a mile to school. >> no sidewalks and downhill so cars are flying down the road. >> why school officials made the call. >> new questions surrounding a deadly police shooting. the victim was unarmed. and
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see what the i-team found when they started asking questions. >> a man accused of driving away from police with a pregnant woman and toddler in the car. >> the man who has had plenty of run-ins with the police is locked up again for a dangerous drive through virginia. it started in fairfax corner and ended on a ramp of i-66. bureau chief julie carey is joining us. julie, this is so disturbing considering the children are involved. >> reporter: well, the 29-year-old suspect appeared to be making a dash back to the district on i-66 where he lived but he crashed into one of the police cars that was set out to stop him. tonight, he faces a host of charges and an expectant mom with him could be in trouble, too. the police
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fair oaks mall. the man who was behind the wheel was a 29-year-old, rico taylor, under arrest. >> not only was he eluding the officers, he was endangering the public. >> reporter: store security spotted him using counterfeit bills. >> suspicious person used counterfeit money. >> the police showed up quickly and the suspect took off turning from government center parkway off to monument drive, even traveling in the wrong lane for a time. today, cross-over tire marks are still evident. >> reporter: the driver went over the median and was driving on the wrong side of the road, had actually struck one of our police cruisers when we tried to box it in. it was
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>> reporter: the suspect cut over fair oaks mall and made his get away. on the ramp, police were able to box the jaguar in and bring it to a stop. alongside the driver, a surprise. the woman with him was pregnant and there was a 2-year-old child also in the car. the woman was taken to the hospital to be checked out. the toddler, uninjured. and now he face as host of felony charges, including speeding to elude and child endangerment. >> reporter: rico taylor has had run-ins with the law back in january, convicted in fairfax county. he's been charged with theft, destruction of property and traffic offenses and police tell us the woman who was with him might still face charges, too. as for the counterfeit money, it's up to the secret service to investigate that. back to you in
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>> thanks, julie. today, officials identified two victims in the explosion. they are continuing to identify the remaining victims. seven people were killed at that blast two weeks ago. officials say it was caused by a natural gas build-up in the basement room where the gas meter was found. a little boy was told he had to walk nearly one mile to get to school along a dangerous road and he's only in kindergarten. tonight, the father reached out to chris gordon for help and chris is live in beltsville. chris, you're also hearing from the school? >> reporter: that's right. we'll hear from t
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just a moment. first, you're about to hear from a very surprised little boy. today i asked him why he feels he shouldn't have to walk here to school. >> because it's dangerous. there's no sidewalks and it's downhill so cars are like flying and if cars are on both sides of the road and one is coming, then you could get hit. >> reporter: anthony flowers had to leave work in the middle of the day to pick up his 5-year-old son. he also drove anthony jr. to school this morning for his first day of kindergarten. since july, he's been asking the prince george's county public schools transportation department to assign anthony jr. to a school bus but they say he lives in a walking zone, 1 1/2 miles for elementary school students. his father says he won't let his 5-year-old walk to school. >> as you can see, people are
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walking in the streets. this is afternoon time. in the morning, there's cars here because they haven't left for work yet. >> reporter: today, we found another parent walking her 5 and 8-year-old sons home through the same neighborhood. today, news4 called prince george's county schools and a superintendent with the department of transportation came here to walk the route and determine if it's dangerous for a 5-year-old to walk. he said he will let mr. flowers know what he can do by friday. >> he came out and i appreciated it. he said he'll do something for me. i appreciate that. >> mr. flowers hopes to hear that his son will be riding the bus to school soon. >> thanks, chris. the centers for disease control and prevention has added the
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locations because of the zika virus. this comes as the zika outbreak in florida appears to be spreading. health officials there announced five new cases that do not appear to be connected to travel. those cases include one in the tampa bay area. more than 250 miles from miami where the other case was reported. there have been at least 42 cases so far in florida that are considered to be what they call local transmissions. still ahead, a disturbing discovery after a man is found dead near a local college campus. also, controversy over the death of a driver who is deaf. the case is getting national attention. they are calling for new training for law enforcement officers. and a beautiful day out there today. get ready. mother nature is bringing us the heat. i'm talking about yet anoth er
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the police in prince george's county are trying to figure out what led to a man's body being in college park behind a burger king this morning. the man appeared to be in his 20s but he's not a student. there are no signs of any foul play. the body was taken to a medical examiner. >> a memorial is growing tonight in honor of a deaf man who was shot and killed by a state trooper. daniel harris' young son lit a candle in memory of his father last night. harris did not pull over. one neighbor heard that shot and says he should have known
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>> he should have been known to realize. and the trooper involved is on standard administrative leave. still, growing concerns about standing water and green muck in a local fountain. we'll report what happened hours after the news4 i-team started making calls. >> it's
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it's not just zika that has officials concerned in montgomery county after health officials here discovered the west nile virus in bugs. most people don't develop symptoms of west nile. the cdc has reported 42 cases so far this year. >> and plenty of you are worried about standing water and you have contacted our i-team, including a federal employee who warned us about an unsightly fountain near his workplace. >> reporter: lunchtime at la fountain plaza,
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time for a quick walk and for joe rawlins to make quick music. but there's nothing beautiful about this. >> it will stay like that for five months. >> it's consistently full of algae. >> reporter: floating around in this pool of green gunk, a lot of dead bugs. yep, that's mosquito larvae. with so many worried about the spread of zika, the news4 i-team has received e-mails about the standing water prompting health officials to spread larvacide. the cases have jumped
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year. in fairfax, officials say they have gone in to overdrive trying to help folks understand where mosquitos breed. >> we can actually go out and help them look around their yard and provide guidance. >> reporter: fairfax county's joshua smith says it takes about a week to develop into the pests that we so despise. >> if you can toss water on a weekly basis, that should help control mosquitos around your home. >> reporter: smith says it's easy to overlook places that mosquitos like to breed like that tray under a flower pot and on top of tarps behind wood piles. >> one of the more common ones that we can find in people's yards are the corrugated downspouts. >> reporter: so what happens when there's this much green sludge? >> a call from you and your viewers
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look. >> reporter: he says the national park service takes care of all the of the waterways and reflecting pools are treated with clor nated or objectixygen water. the national park service sent a crew out here less than 24 hours after we called and said the fountain's motor kept overheating allow the algae to grow. >> the health and safety of our visitors is a priority. >> reporter: he says to call them if you see any more problems. >> we take that very seriously. >> reporter: because it was your tip that made all of that green gook finally disappear. tisha thompson, news4 i-team. >> thompson says it wants you to let it know when something
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doesn't look right at one of their properties. tweet them. the information is on our nbc washington app. doug, i've got to say something to you. i find it fascinating that earlier that you guys will be in the atlantic and say that could be a hurricane in the next ten days or something like that. what's that thing, the perfect storm in galveston? >> the galveston storm of 1900 and then you mentioned the perfect storm. but, yes. >> how big of an impact will it have? it's still going to be scene. it could be our way late next week. firsf,
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83 degrees. the highest temperature in d.c. the official number came in at 84. that's below average for a change. we saw so many hot days. not today, though. a very nice afternoon. nothing on the radar. take a look at the temperatures around the mid-atlantic. tonight and tomorrow, waking up to very nice numbers around 68 early tomorrow morning. tomorrow, a nice day. high temperatures in the mid-to upper 80s. now, we talk about the tropics and what's going on down here. here's the massive clouds that we're talking about. it's called an open tropical wave. all indications are -- and there's very good consistency, that it's going to come into the bahamas and potentially into florida. how strong it is, that a is huge question. we have no idea just yet but it's something that we'll watch very closely. again, some of the computer models bring it up and in
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week. no need to worry just yet but something that we'll deal with and talking about the next couple of days. and it's in our forecast next wednesday and thursday to come our way. something to watch out for and something that we know for sure is coming, the 90s. a lot of 90s, once again, on the ten-day forecast. we're dealing with sunshine for the weekend. >> and a fishing day on the weekend, doug. it's too hot. a lot of smiles at pointer ridge elementary school in bowie. nbc 4 was handing out school supplies. there's still time to donate and help out other students. nbc 4 and apple federal credit union are gearing up for our backpack for school drive. meet erika gonzalez at the kingstowne branch in alexandria. you can donate money
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just search backpack for kids. we've got sports coming up. and kraming that he's the best cornerback on earth, josh norman is now responding to his critics and he knows he's got critics. first, here's lester holt with a look at "nbc nightly news." >> angie and jim, ahead for us tonight, home-grown zika no longer just in the miami area but now across the state. the new worry for florida health officials. why donald trump's appeal to african-american voters may be falling flat. and they are lifesavers to and they are lifesavers to ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded suv of the century.
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so josh is in trouble? >> he's not in trouble. >> josh norman proved he was one of the defensive players in the nfl. norman was asked if he was the best cornerback in the game. he responded by saying, i'm the best cornerback on earth in that same interview he also calls nfl
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quote, straight horrible, end quote. he said he's also part indian and not offended by the redskins name. the giants wide receiver also came up. he said other players have told him there is a hit out on beckham after what he did last year during the match-ups. is this blown up because of the contract? this is what normal had to say about that today. >> once, you know, i was the underdog, you know, i had to fight my way up to the top. i had to drive, drive, drive and continue to work hard and do everything that i, you know had gotten to this point. but now, no longer the underdog. now i'm no longer that person. i'm the guy that, you know, has to take on a new face, on a new mask and beat somebody that is always going to be the standard and look at that
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we've got to go after him. those things come and i've got to understand that. >> don't forget, you can watch the redskins take on the bills on nbc 4. the preseason game known as the dress rehearsal. kickoff against the bills set for 7:30. following the game, stick around for the post game report for myself and carol maloney. getting back to josh norman very quickly, i don't mind if you talk as long as you back it up on the field every sunday. >> yes. >> he's done that the last two seasons. we'll see if that's the case this year with the redskins. a few more skins updates for you. josh dotson this year, he's improved, according to jay gruden. he is expected to be ready for game one against the steelers. the nationals are hoping that bryce harper will
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in the series opener. his 175 batting average versus baltimore's the lowest against any team he's faced more than five times. he struck out 14 times in 17 games against the o's. on the other side of that, mark trumbeau, he has homers in four of the last five games. i spoke with the right-fielder. he just wants to help his ball club. >> it's been a year of power from that perspective it's gone for me. i've been able to drive in some runs. second half hasn't been quite as good as the first. that stuff can happen. i'm just looking at contributing the rest of the way and ultimately, more importantly, is for us to get to the playoffs and do some of the things that we are trying to do. >> all right. from rio to nationals park tomorrow, the beltway moves from baltimore to d.c. and katie ledey
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first pitch. she's done this honor before, had this honor before in 2012 returning from london. she's won five medals, four of them gold. i'm sure she's going to be outstanding. before we go, the georgetown's soccer program, is a hot dog a sandwich, i say, yes, it is a sandwich. fans will be dressed in a hot dog costume and get free admission into the game and oscar mayer fames most people dressed up as hot dogs. we'll see if they do that. >> a hot dog is not a sandwich. >> it is. it's a bread. >> corn dog is not a sandwich but a hot dog is. >> do we care? do we? somebody does, i guess. go ahead, angie. katie ledecky has a big night at nats park tomorrow. it's been
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coming back from rio.
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developing news tonight. new homegrown zika, for the first time, confirmed outside of south florida, on the other side of the state. expectant mothers are fear ing and pay for play. donald trump calls for a special prosecutor to investigate the clintons as new questions arise about the clinton foundation and trump faces questions about his new controversial outreach to black voters. >> and the price of epipen skyrocketing over 400%. drug executives under fire and parents worry about how to afford it. is there an alternative? and medical miracle. the little boy with a double hand transplant.

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